High performance doesn’t bring stock-price gains—this is worth watching closely

South Korea’s current situation is quite delicate.
On one side, it raises interest rates to tighten liquidity; on the other, it de-levers the stock market. With these two moves stacked together, the pressure on the stock market is doubled.
This de-leveraging is a bit like China’s real-estate “Three Red Lines” back then—regulators actively and forcibly drive down leverage, regardless of whether the market is willing.
The question is whether South Korea’s regulators have the “high hands” to complete the process in a relatively gentle way.
De-leveraging has always been like dancing on the tip of a knife; if the rhythm isn’t controlled well, it can easily turn into a stampede.
South Korea this time faces a big test.
$KORU $SKHY